davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

" He rose, trembling with emotion, came to us, but had only strength to take the hand of his distinguished wis., itor and kiss it. Lamartine's conver- sation on this occasion was a melange ofpaternal affection and fraternal kind ness as of one brother poet to another He spoke to Lebailly of the latter's verses, and even repeated some of them "a sister of charity could not have done better. After quarter of an hour had elapsed he rose, and seeing that the invalid desired to accompany us to the door, said:
 "'Come, take my arm and lean on me-
 "Then as we traversed the long room between the rows of beds, the patients, some standing, some seated, some sitting up, all uncovered as we passed
 Lebailly was beside himself. He glanced proudly to the right and left, as if to say:
 "'This is my guest; he is leaning on my arm
 He wept, he laughed, he was no longer the disconsolate invalid of an hour before.
 When we had again seated our selves ill the carriage Lamartine, after q moments silence, said:
 "'' This poor fellow is very sick, but he will not die immediately. He will still need careful nursing. Put that with what you will give him. and he handed me q 300 franc note
 What was my surprise on learning three days later that he himself had been prosecuted for 1000 francs that he could not pay. He had forgotten that he was debtor in the presence of another's suffering"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
LIFE WORTH LIVING.
BY LUCY LARCoM.

The Lords are the gold and the silver; His least gift by men priZed the most; They may hoard it for rust and for robbers, And sO make earth's highways as beautiful
 even As the streets trod by angels on errands of
 heaven. More precious than gold is the wisdom He grants us: all wisdom Is his, Whether breathed thro' the lowliest spirit Or proclaimed by his prophets it is Oh, wisdom is better, for blessing, than
 wealth; But the best that he gives is himself; full
 health His strength which alone is our vigor- The stream of his life in our veins, deep, inc Xhaustible river, That waters the world arid plains Bedewed with his freshness, all souls live and
 grow; His life cannot stagnate; it must overflow So the best we give others is given To us. There is nothing our own But life-the great life of our Fathers: His love and wisdom made known Through these weak little efforts and doings
 of ours, Intlnity using humanity's powers. Our lives-they are well worth the living, When we lose our small selves in the whole, And feel the stronger surges of being Throb through us, one heart and one soul. Eternity bears up each earnest endeavor; The life lost for love is life saved, and for.
 ever. -EIchd1ge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Going to Change.
Detroit Free Press. l

He stood at the corner of Randolph and Larned streets, looking very thoughtful, when an acquaintance cape along and slapped him on the back and asked what the matter was.
 Say, Pm glad to see you." he re- piled. Il want to ask your advice :"
 "Go ahead, Thomas"
 We'll, suppose you had been ill the habit of being out late at night and coming home little of"
 Yes, we all get that way some- times"
 And suppose your wife suddenly observed that the policeman on that beat had been changed, and inquired if you were acquainted with the new man? Now. James, what would you think?"
 Well, sir, there's only one way to think. Next time you come home with budge aboard she's going to put her head out of the chamber window and order you off. You won't go. She'll whistle for the officer. and when he comes you'll be run ill for pound ing on the wrong door and disturbing the peace. Wives is deep, Thomas. She is preparing to sacrifice you."
 James. believe it. thank you for your kindness. and I shall change my programme at once."
 You won't come home tight any more?"
 " No, sir: Pll take the bottle home and get tight ill my own house!"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Business.
Tid. Bits.

The following touching notice was placed ill the window of a western grocery store one day recently:
 This store will be closed from two until half-past five o'clock this after noon on account of the funeral of the wife of the proprietor. When opened at half past five. we will display the finest line of spring dress goods ever seen in this town, and. on account of being compelled to close this afternoon, this store will be kept open until half past nine tonight. that our patrons may have an opportunity of seeing the magnificent line of dress goods just received"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

TIoSE who are trying io break up the banefal habit of intemperance will experience great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil results and restore the brain, stom- ach and liver to healthy action, thereby strengthening the will power, thoroughly cleansing and toning up the system and remove every taint of disease. It is purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot be used as beverage by reason of its cathartic properties.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
His Last Resort.
fTid.Eits.

A poor devil Was being distrained for rent in the island of Sicily. He pleaded with his noble landlord
 1" Your eXcellency, can you not stop them seizing my things ?"
 Have you bought something on account 2"
 Not lire"
 |" Well, don't see how I can help you"
 An, your excellency. I've done all I could to raise the money. but all in vain. I've even taken my gun and concealed myself in lonely spot in the road, but alas. luck was against me. Not stranger would pass by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
SYSTEM.
Youths Communion


 In the biography of an American woman, famous for her scientific ac- quirements, We are told that "her life was attuned to Il perfect harmony; there was in it neither haste nor rest; each day and hour had it's appointed task, and one labor was never allowed to impinge upon another for d fraction of time"
 The memoirs of Maria Edgeworth gave her credit for the most exact sys- tenn ill her daily life. "Even the minutes of her day were regulated according to intleXible rules. It was in consequence of this unyiclding method that she was able to accomplish so much noble and enduring work in the world"
 The majority of women read of these illustrious examples with despair Their work, according to the old proverb, is ''nevcr done" There is neither end nor beginning to the man. agement of house and servants, the training of children. the duties of wife, friend and hostess. Each of these roles
 
 vices, which necessarily interfere with each other. If the wife and mother attempt any work for the public, the confusion becomes greater.
 Mrs. Stowe, we are told, wrote "Uncle Toms Cabin" on d pad of paper upon her knee while she rocked the cradle with her foot to keep the baby quiet.
 Marion Harland, it is said. would leave the study, where she wrote the stories that delighted the Southern people, to make a fricassec or pudding, as complete i'll their kind as the stories The majority of literary women and artists ill this country arc also sensible, faithful mothers and shrewd house. keepers.
 Success ill these cases is attained not by an intleXible adherence to any ar bitary division of time and duties, but by the prompt acceptance of the work which each moment brings, and its ready accomplishment.
 Probably there is not single young girl among our readers who. on leav- HE SNiiOpi, NoCc liOt UitNtOuSlN SuINcN the work in life before her. Her brother has straight, measured road ill his future-a profession or trade to acquire, for which work his hours are all regulated. She has her studies, her work i'll the household, her duties to father and mother, to society and the church. There is so much to do. and when it is done, it seems to amount to so little
 A visitor to Paris was escorted through the great shop known as le Bon Ndrche, and saw the controllers, the cashiers,the salesmen, each busy with his set work. One little man passed quietly from one department to another, with low word here and there.
 "He does nothing," said the visitor.
 "Pardon, monsieur; he is the most useful ofall. He remedies the mistakes. f"
 A daughters work in household is often as necessary and as unpretentious as that of this corrector of blunders-- touch here, word there, to set right that which is wrong,
 The oxygen in the air is never seen nor heard, yet it kills poison, and gives healing and life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Regardless of Expense.
TSan Francisco Chronicle.

Il want you" said the millionaire to the artist, ' want you to paint my wife's portrait"
 Certainly. If the lady will ar range for the sittings will place my self at her disposal"
 /" When can you be ready to be- gin?"
 "Any time. will get my canvas ready at once."
 '' Pardon me! You said canvas"
 "Yes."
 ." | ou do not know who I am. am q man of wealth. and money is no ob- iect. l can afford to pay for some thing better than canvas for my wite's picture. sir"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
Natures Remedy.

A sure cure for STRUCTURE, Gleet, Gravel and all kidney and blad- der troubles; price by mail, Sl.00 per pkge. Address, NATURES REMEDY CO.,, P. o. Box 4S3, At lanta, Ga.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

What can compute the age of the champion lie Plato was accused of envy. lying, avarice, robbery, impiety and several other cardinal vices. yet he never was a member of the Indiana legislature.-7 The Idttler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

If Dr. Herff's theory that the poorer the cow the richer the milk be correct, many of the cows of western Texas ought to be giving pure milk at this time.-Sdn Antonio Express.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

nN PLIES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, a Y aaWs Baby Eumors, use CUrIcURA SOAP.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28
A CHILD'S SKIN Ears and Scalp Covered with Ec- zematOus Scabs and Sores
 Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son, aged eight years. has been afflicted IA with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a great portion of the body, ever since he was two Years scalp, which became covered with scabs and sores and from which sticky fluid poured out, causing intense itching and distress, and leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs the skin was raw, like piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed, until but a friends In Peabody know how my little boy has suffered. At night he would scratch his head until his pillow was covered with blood, I used to tie his hands behind him. and in many ways tried to prevent his scratching; but 1t was use he would scratch. took him 10 the hospital and to the best physicians in Peabody without success. About this time, some friends who had been cured by the CU- TIcURA REMEDIES, prevailed upon me to try them. began to use them on the 18th of January last In moved. Not spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his suffering. His hair has re- turned, and is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean any child's in the world cannot enough 10 express my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the CUTICURA REMEDIEs and wish all similarly afflicted to know that my state ment IS true and without exaggeration.
 CHARLES MCKAY,
 Oct. 6, 1885.
 have seen MT. Mckay's boy when badly affected with the Eczema. He was pitifu sight to look at 1 know that he has tried our best physicians but availed nothing. I know that the statements he has made you regards the curing of his boy particular. WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
 8 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcURA, 50 cents; Gu TICURA SOAP, 2S cents; CuTIcuRA REsoLvEST S.0o Prepared by the POTTER DRUe AND CHEM- IcAL Co.,, Boston.
 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseasea." 0QAAPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and awsBaby Humors. use CUrIcuRA SOAP.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-05-28

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
 --Adp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08

-u6ier lam ids ri&t, aber hrrben
wirb es mir m5gIf9 fem.
Sriben2 @rmntten sic niGt. baE
Sbnen bort tie ~se6rotenen Ganben In
ben 8ennb fiegeu werben, 8eretrtefer.
Meun sic arbeiten molten. t5unen @te
au9 bier cine foE9e griffens fnben.
uno wenn i9 mid Sbrer annebme,
Derbe ID ni@t eber ruben, bis i& Shnei
Elm uutertommeR Derf9aft babe, unb
i9 uieine, bteIer 8orfdIaa fef 70 ans
ne5rlbnr, BAG sic f9 gar uitt hber
i'm befiunen niirftcn.s
vgieuet1t errei5e i& bauno6 auf
benz on6eren Weee me5rs, erwieberte
Gerber, inbem 81 bie thur 51nete; Id
bin Iei6er auf benz Yuutte onaetomrnei.
baB t9 mid Dem u~ertanfen mnB, ber
MIR orn meiffen bietet."
Der RliminaIratb bIi6te ibm fopFs
f9itteInb mad unb nabnl be6d9tia cine
8Tile; barn Iegte er bic 6dlihe onf ben
&a6eu, INN ~setGntenpou anFs un6 abs
5uwGnheru.
r@dre Is ni6sIi@ % faste er Ieile.
81 g beutbor, bab &c 6ies 8erkxe&en
besonsen bnt2 @sI1e @rinbe t5urien
i'm 6dSu ueranIa6t boben2H
gr bIieS tn Der Mitte bes Simmers
ftebeu unb bIifte itGrr Dor F@ btn,
wdbrenb feline 6dnbe in ueru6fer 6of
nit bar fIbtrnen Dole ipieIteu.
IS TT f6wtr 81 SIoubsn", fubr Ct
fOrt, vunb bod, BITE Grobuneen bes
Burden tInneen 70 Superf9tIi9, bas
fe unbs6inst f9 auf Ebdtla9en fifteen
mullen. nnteri9Iasung, Betrue, Mcr6,
= Iieber @ott, bas sed@tete, a~naeiehene
9Gns miEte inter biefer fur9tbersn
AufIase ;uiammenkre9eu. aber, ME
aud bic DTnse Iiesen, ueI9e SoIsen
aud boraus truodlen m6etn, i'd mns
msine Yfi9t erfauen, obue Anleben ber
SerIon, obne &idfI9t unb obne S&os
nuus. DieItr @erbcr ia ein seriebener
SuTf4e unb Bel Anchem Elm DUNN.
tOpf, CT wtrb f9 IN feinsr eigareu
S9Itn9e fai9eu. = Sur 8orff6tIH
CT tlopfTe nit Gem S~eigefinaer ouf
feline Dole unb i9ob fie IN bic FaG9e;
bdnn tn6pfte er Iansiam ben &od su.
Der iuuae 9err mus nun aud ibers
wa9t werben,H fubr &c in letnem SeIbffs
sefprd6 fort. Die @ef4i9te ma&t
mir mebr Whibe unb albeit, ais i9 Ans
fGn9s ba9te, absr has sinmaI nnters
rOniinene mug bur1sefhbrt werben.
1tnb ftnbe i'd bic 26funs bes &dtbfeIs
ni9t baI6, boun Iafe i'd Gerber uers
boften. Sn Der Seue wtr6 er i9on
miirbe werbsu.H
gr I6i9te BITE 2ampe aug, un6 aIs CT
nm @obn3iumer porbei fam, 6ffnete &c
BITE Ehir, um einen Bid bineinsuuers
fen. 9eIsne faB auf 6em Sopbn unS
las In einenr SuGe.
Ser oIte 9err nidte ibr freunbs
lid Su.
sd sebe mod einmaI aus Iaete CT
IN eiusm beiteren Gone; .aber i9 bIeibe
ui3t Ianse; in etuem Stinb9cu BIN i'd
wie6er ba."
Or 3os bic Gbir ptsber 30 un6 utrIieB
barauf bas 9aus, UNI feline Anorbnun.
gen Sur rleberwaduns &t9arb's Su
trsfsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08

z Sun @eff Carroll ; Rtr9fpieI tn
2ouiiana f9eint 6err Slider ~eeIebrise
S&dIer Bu befisen. Mie e~rinnerIt@ fetu
wirb, wurhe DOR GINGER Sett ber iibii@e
Raufmann Sin1on @ittowsti % bort
u~ertrieben, unb btefer Gage 1T man In
eTei@er @eife seeen bic iibifdeu Rauf'
Ie1ts Rabn IN NDopeIes un6 Boner IN
gOttOnpOrt pOrsssouseu, b.. 3. ma bat
ibuen BITE 2dben bemoItrt, unb ibucn ans
se3eist. boB fe f9 aus benz StGnbe 3u
MAIDEN bdtten; ia tn 6HentIi9en HIatas
ten wur6en idmmtIt9e Snfen oufsefOrs
bert, 6as 6ir@fpieI ;u uaIafeu. Dtess
nal nber ftnb bic Beb6rbeu anfsewa9t,
unb Der StaatsonwaIt bat S&ritte ses
than, um BITE St6derioner Al fofen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
@eFfaIen.

Oortmunb. Ser uor. mebrere1i
Bo@eu uegea betriserif3en Banterotts
uerbaftete, baIO barauf wieber aus Der
6aft eutlafene 4ommer3ienrath p. Born
1T 11nr. ME ff9 iest berGusfteat, aesen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
81 Cd Dr1nomSEoAt@
HAMBgRGER
SA
uaerrci9te ReinItate.
a ~Mf0Aenlei0eff.

uaerrei9te &einItate.
Gtn rriBss est ias haS 9Itrs.
Soma 6ltg, Soaa.
6ers Seurp BaRerbee, elmer bu are,
zen AufehIer Der Stdbf, bert&tet, bak Or.
auanff Q6nia'8 4embureeT Sropfen Bel ben
mannisfaItigen 9ef9werben feiReb kohen M
ters Elm Esl4er S&dt fab. SteieE6ei bef5rs
bern bic Berb6uung.
TnE4EAbare 9fenae ueIetHek.
1o7 70. o.sStr., annIas 9th, 30.
6erT Senrp antretfey per9Herf. hok
Or. anGuh a5nfs's S0mbnraer Grcvfen Ism
don Jmj9dAbdre SieHfte geIetfet bdben. Sts
poy brei Sdhren Tit &C hdffa an Berforkaud
NIB uuuerbouIi3Eett. auf aurntben ekneS
TFeuHbes yeriu4te er bic Eropfea unh uuTbe
q hr5er Set aebetIt.
lah.t Lang e%tIttfrn un1 bann gtheEIt.
$40 NarfetsStr., Ct. acuis, 10,
SER HrthHr % etae It Ettt Sabre lana an
ACKNOWLEDGMENT unb ni&fs troute dim
HeIfen, Bis 81 f5IiebIi9 ouf 9nrnt5en etnes-
SreuHees ~ Or. 4usuft 25Hig'9 SGmburaer
STopfen feline Bufu3t uohui, meL4e In htE5es
6eit feia NasenIei6ea eErtrten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
RAetnbfaIs.

&atfersIauteru. tlnisre Stobt
battle am 81. SGular 1887 unSeFdbr
SO, 900 gtnwobner.
WetBeubeim. Der aIIsemeiu be-
Iiebte 2ebrer Satob SOfmann TIT bier
pI6SIi9 ~geftorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
NRBDEUTSCHERLL0M
REMEN
!
S@neGo ampferfa6rt
01r3e SeeretIe to ttetttt xa9et
3wii6en

Swii9sn
Sremett ttnO Retu BORT.
Die beriibmten S9neItampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems,
Elder, Vera, Fulda, Elbe-
eontabenSs aamS Tsitttuod,s boa
sonasbeaOs u,,O Nttttpo@s na@
Neu 9orf.
Bremen 1T iebr bequem fur Reifente
selssen un6 pom 8rentett aus fam
man IN febr tur5er 3eit fdmmtli3e
Stdhte DeutI9lanbs, Oefferrei3s nno
Der S&weis errei5sn. Die S@neas
oonpfe r bes Horbbeut5&en Qlopb fnb
NIT bsfonbsrer 8sridf9tisuns Der
SDti9enbe&s : 9afFasiere rno awsiter
Salate:9 afnstere sebaut, baben bobe
Seroede, uorsi9Ii9e 8entiIation une
enc aassesei@nete gerpfesuns.
Webr wie
1.75O,OOO
ya1asiere baben nit ben Onmpfern res
Norboeutf@m Mopb bic &tile ifber's
mtser fiber unb gut 3uriidgeIeet. @esen
Ereiie nnS wetterer Snforulatiou wenbe
man f9 an
OeIrt1S & Co.,
2 4ouIing Green, Neiu YOrt
% GI0StH III tsttt6 & Co.. @eneraI:
1genten tir ben 8eften, $50. 2 Sontb @Iari
StraBe, gbicaac, sis.
T1eobsr Asent,
9ermaun, WO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08

YtOottt3 S0W1eu~
Sangerbaueu. Ser OstonOm
grbmenaer tn 6oIbenftebt Iebte NIT feis
mem S@wieseriobn tn Getnbf9aft. Dor
etntaer Seit wnrbe nun ber S@wteserz
fobn to6t aufgefunben; er folte non
benz 6eubobsn berabseftirst fem. 0a9s
benz berfeIbe besraben mar, entfanb
1ebo9 bas @eri@t, baB CT tetnes natiirs
It@en CODES 9efotbeu. Die 2ei3e
wurbe wieber a~usgegrabe1 unb unters
fudt. sSu Der That wurben aud on benz
SddbeI BerIeSunsel wabrsenomntei,
BITE pom S4Idsen ber3uribren f9tenen.
Ser gerba9t ber Ebdteri@aft Ientte f9
auf grbmenser, wel9er bterauf perbafs
tet unb tn has biefSe 9aftIotaI abSes
fibrt uurbe, NO er ft6 baIb barGaf erS
bdust bat.
S9Ieuftuseu. tleber cine beran'
wadienbe ,@ieien6ame& wtrb aus gbrts
ffes beri@tet. Die betrefenbe, caroline
Reus, aeboren am g.. Suit 1876, tft
beretfs 149 3enttmeter srOB unb ntest
$50 Rfunb.
@eFfaIe1t4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
Ebartmetf@e Gtaatess.

Reiuiugen. Das biefise S3wurs
aert4t bat ben 2~3idbrigen Iebi9en S9ubs
nader Sobannes 2cos aus Wiamanns,
Der I'm uerHoFenen Wonat Sunuar, mite
bamaIs beri9tst, ieiaen Batter NIT elmer
6oIsart porfdsIi@ ermorbete, gum Eobe
u~erurtbetIt. Die BeranIafuus 3u Der
E5at fnb bdnfise 3wiifisteiten 3wif@eu
benz Angetlaeter, Der aIs Elm fpariamer,
foIiber, nii9terner Reuf@ gait, un6 benz
benz Errnte suneisen6en Batter gewefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
PoTen.

8ofen. @esen fostaIbsmOtratif@sr
Asitation fnb bier wdbrenb Der Iesten
Wo9en i'm 9an3en 10 arbeiter, uors
wiegenb poInif9er gtationaIttdt, pers
baftet worbsn. Die 8erbaftuugen ftn6
n1eiitens auf 9runb Don 5ausfu@unsen
erfolet, weI9e In ben @obuunseu ber
betr. Arbetter absebaIten wurben.
0ateI. Der @iaarrenfabritant Quft
lit wegen 3erriitteter 8erm5sensuerbdItz
nifIe fidtig qeuorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-04-08
sine srsss a~nrsFsaasss.

Bloomington, Sns.
9srSerGusss5erbes HIoomfnstouJ ourndL,s
SerE 3. Re1ers bat J@oH gu Derf4ieses
men g2dlen 0eIegenset gehdbt, bic ousaesei&s
neten Rtrtunae1 Don TT. 4ug. aonta'1 Cams
burger 9ropfeH BET geaaenIeibea unb uaueTs
bauIi4teit 81 erproben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
INcIDENTS IN SOCIETY,",

The wedding Of Miss Isabelle Gillct. daughter VI
" Uallock Gillcl and Ncwbold T. Lawrence VIII iaIe
place at the Church Of the incarnation Madison ave.
and Thirty Gfth-St.. this afternoon at O'Clock
Mrs. Edward Tuck. Of No. Fast sixty h'Sf-sf''
gave large dinner party for Mr. AMI Mrs. John Mu'r
roe last evening.
Mrs G. j. pumond gave theatre party last even
ing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Among her guests
were Mr. and Mrs Henry Allen, Miss Helen" Men,
Miss Minnie Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Van s"h""'
Miss Van Tasser Miss Kate Goudlng. Mr. and MIS-
Chaunccy Kilmrr Judge and Mrs. Cildcr~l"evc' = H.
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane. supper "l
lowed in Mrs Dumond's apartments at tho ba'0''
House.
Mrs Lucen r. Chase. Of No ASI Tifthavo, gave
n largo reception Yesterday afternoon from UNI" y
o'clock Among the guests present were Mrs frahN
stone Miss stone the Misses Fellows. Mrs Thomas
Eonalfs Mrs. rgbcrf Guernsey. Mrs. iliclSLorh MI
and Mrs T. C. Downing. the Misses Downing Hii'
j. c. Dclaplalne, Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ fe"'''''
Mrs john c. Campbell. Livingston lIaner'e'' MIS-
t. NJ Bates cx Mayor Ely Mrs. Philip Livingston ANU
Mrs. William Oakley. ,,,
Miss Ilzzio skilman, daughter OF JoSorh J. I'M"
man. VIII be married to Warren ward hrooh'' ""
Thursday evening Of this week, In the West PFeaDy
,crian church Forty second ST., near FINN ave-
recenton will follow at the brides home, no 30 Idol
Forty ninth st. 800, -
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt Of No. 40 fihh ave-
and Mrs and Ms dc Wolfe, OF No. ~ VEST In,.S
fourth st. viii give tho first of their Iue"u'J ''P
tlons in December this afternoon ,,,,,
The N,ndclSsnhn Glrr club Will CIV ~ hr,' ~ II
,lon CONCERT of the season at Chickcring ia" INV
evening 49,. -i,,r,tt, col
Thc members and graduates OF tho oIuhnt' '',
lego (bapicr I'm the Delta Kappa Epsilon ir'r..'
~ ,aii I'm the assembly rooms ~ ~" Metro
,oi,sn onera House this evening. About '"p g.H-'
wiu he rrcsrn Among the Ia'ronr'Sc. arr ~
rnlt,n Uavtbnruc Mrs G.. \ Dnemu' MI -.
,' ~ I,ancls prslcr ard Mrs. Dudley lrnhN
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Alexander VII E'Er ~. Teen
roce rtion this afternoon. tho first Since th'y ""'
married. -. 3. t.v,rrton ave- .
,uI r,ve , large reception this a'rrhn'n u"
WIN XIV 70 ,itcrs Mis- Annie and Miss arfic "'N'
Mrs Jares T.. Jc~up. jr. ~ of W. Pr In. r.,
ca,'c q, roc. nton Yesterday afternoon 10 N'r"' 80,
,tcr Ms lamont A small german followed ~ tn'